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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1906)
KTfnjI KW4 ! ,7v f? pfutiTI jKI 11 snouts or nuiDino chupuhs. Jamm Alam, AmrrUan hunlnem tndn an if ura'tuatr of Went Point, il in Pailn nt the iifuninn of ihr area! war brtuern Kriiinr unit tlermttny. lit en uayri in a balloon rrt onnoin,ann! (or thr Fienih; nnrrouly i mil inn upturn by irrmttn tioojm; und in wrecked in thr ijriiunit of the Chateau l.aiiunay, in h'tunee. He in nil runt by Aimn; Hie Counl't itauijhtir, tilth n limn lie fulln in hue. The (lei man wit tint e ami fake thr Chntruu fur In mliutu ti i (Ii Iranian, a ilrrmun Colonel, uflrr ward lit ehaiyr of thr Chittenu, intuitu Amur unit I utttukrd by AilnniH, tin fluht litinu utoviiril by thr AiiHir, uith ii hum Ailamn In i tonally at iiuatntetl A damn 1'iln Ihr 1 1 n mint llunnarn, un tier Col, l.ou i nbrnj, un old friend, ami bet omen m iuitinliit tilth I'lrinihmann, u ytyttittte hi i iji iint, uho later inure tit br u friend in nerd, Thr army mure firnf (ii meet the trrnrh. Adams l.ouenbrry und t'leini htnann Und un umbunh, ilefuttiny u I'rrni h totumn. ICettnnlny tn tamp, A'lamn in informed that Almrr hnn UJinlntid in Ihr ei'ii of (t Krmih tl'U, l.atijur, tnknuj Aim mi ay in her eanlmjr. (iru Hinnn and Kit all y are in pursuit. With -'ri vi monn, Attaint lmiresnct a (Inman war automobile and rushrs (u Jiimrr'n aid cHArrtK v. I una not fnrtilllnr with tha rntvl ovr Mi ll ' Hi re tinvillnn, nml rutiM tint nfTiinl lu h im klren with Itn ni:ny luim. l!i Hi r Unit i uritvc a fi v inlii- uiua lul tluiii nut at u 1 1 . Yet tliu a n the k'litut atii'iMiiihllii in. i miiiii'l fu IIiiiih l l'l Im lniiiiiiii. fur iiti'm iilly 1 Ji.ir.l Mi ln a Mil' in my mr. '(!.. II nml MinuiM'U! 11 lit f.il 'J'ii-r In no il.iiiK" r. ' I nhoul'"! Im K. "I kimu il. muchliitf u uu know uur Imiiic." 1'ri'o nlly h Hi'iAo n c .1 1 1) : "W'v hIiiiII In- uiitnu j t the cliiitcaii. Tln-y will trli-ilioii fnnil lioinl'iuai- ti a." It mih u ilihiiKi ' .ililo IhmiKl'l- himulii u inn .h 1. ii 111 .a I'uinp u- t.i my iiiii'iitii'ii. tlio n-'ir i n.u.l nt tint tlintcau wi.ulj Im oi'l-i-il ly who tn Ki n-nt u- "nt I I"' lniiiiiiii i" mo t.i tlii' Ofi'sml'iti, :, he 0 tl un ofiui III tliin-n of troublo. (mic inure 1 li" urii liU voire ul my rur: "Slrti k up itinl I will lifvuk tin- win-." I uliiliir.l u.waul wln'ic, lit tliu Hi'l" nf tlii r f t 1 , l mo utraii.lM of wlr v-i uppoi Icil 011 linn pulcH or 011 I'unvi ii Iflit trci-K. I liinl nven tliu M'Kiuil fiirpH t woik und kni-w I h- ryiitviu Tl" Ul'pir wire, of luuvy roi.pi-r, "n tho Ihinuifli lln, cktumlliiK Inn k ui-roMit tho Mi-iimc, lnti lirriilio. uinl Ihuni'i", t V HtitLllMlifil lllii , aiiUI)l InM UiD VllkKI'H MnUlllHIIIH. lmn It WOIIIH uIimI Willi tlm uriuv of Uiu Crown rrlm-o, oi-nitlii(- on thr miiillu-uiilvril lori1T. 'I'ho olht-r wlrr, or lion, wh 11 "loiiil." running only from tho rhuM-uii to tlm licailnuiir-t-i on tlH Almin Hlvtr. Ii whm a U.nriiiK h t I -1 1 1 -1 ni-ly to m vi r UiU line of tiiiiiiiiiinli iill"n. Yi t wo wt-ro well Into I lie iilTitlr 11. nv ami Illiml Ki'O II IhlnllKh. I kIih ki-m-cl f" i il uii'l 1'1' li.i lnii.iiin pruiiK from tin- car. The w Inn Wfie hi'io f.mltiiiiJ to u I. ill jioplar. "whlniiiil" up tln liu iiinl. t.ikiiiK' liohl of th "lor il with Imtli )i!inii. hu-uiii; iut upon II. Tin- dli iiili-r utraiiil broke rli un at tin- liiHiilator mi l I'k'Ui htuanii came down on bands und feet, like a cut. A moment luler we woro olt ukuIu. at full npeod. , Hut forty minutes lind pnaaed when I aaw. far uwuy to the southeast, a llut-t.n- of white hlKh In the trees. It was the hulloon cuhu tliu remnants of Ju Jiiutici and I knew wo wero iiour the end of our run. The Infantry Kurml at tho Riito recoK nlzed my uniform and naluted ua we swept throtmh the Kates. At the porte cochere I act tho brake, leaped from the car and rushed Into the chateau, my sword clankliiflr ominously behind me. There, wan uo chango In the appear ance of the rooms, save that they were deserted. The lablim were sllll littered wlih papers. Ulankets lay upon the cols Just an they had been thrown back when the Bh'eieiB Hrose. H seemed a ileiiil iiltice; yet with a great h"P l inv heart that I might find Alnue Ihere I passed quietly through the carpeted pallors and tin lo the small family dining-room beyond, which luul l'cn re served for tho Ninnoror's prlvutu aiavt- I threw lmck the heuvy curtalu at the doorway. A man stood within. Mo had risen nuddenly to his feet from u chair by small table on which lay papeiH aild Biai) left py tha J-niiiiirur. J. - TJMW.jpn ,..MitflWgWyW,llilllli- , , a-- f W" V-fJ v -tOi i 'i . j ? V - '-' 11 ) kTafirRt.-if' .. .... Js. vff J t ; '.; J''A v - 4 -S-'sy' ill frr. v I 'xy . 'i-tfe, -l ; - ' ' U ' I ' V I 1 ' "' ij.' Iworo thn uniform of a 1'riiMnlan prlvat" or ruvulry l.n k Mun Willi r-l fui;liiin 1 11 rul a Miiinll, clnMD-nuintc nhnkii wlih ri'd pompon, r.ut wlmt Hfrui-k me whh hm iiiihii'Ib of li-rrinivl mirprlH". tin1 wlilti'hi'Mi of Ii 1ft fm-f, lli Htarn of IiIm niniill t ji . Id. thriixt Into IiIm Iiuk i poi ki t n pii' ki I of piitiiTM that wcto In tun luiiiil; hl riiitunn rcl.-i x-l In faint, l kly M ri 1 1 11111I ln Hiilulnl. "MoiiHifur murilivl nui," he rnihl, In Iioiiiki-oIh l''rcnrh. "1 um nrrariKliiK ihi-iif ii pit h which havo ln-i-n li'ft he hln.l." I Hi-kuImi'iI an hft wna, nml with that Utility look, f ul 111 kni'W that mun wlu-ro, tifnl r'i'''iitly, I liml ai-rn him In nlti-rly ilirriri'iil HiirrnunilliiKX. Mill Ihi ro whh mi Um.. for thoiiKht. "Whi-if In your (.'olunul 1 It Ii-hiiihii '!" I fiMki-il. "Mi- Ih not jit. Ho hun K"hc north, Bllii i' ilayllKht, iiflcr tlm iy. I turnnl hiu k i 11 't nt Kli-liH hmiinn. "Ma.li iiioIhi'IIi. Id nut here," hv nulil. "tmr Is Uili.'Hinun. We mum follow thitn." A I thr outi r Joor I sipoko t a nuc.ril who hat on it Kt'Tie tirnch minnln hlm- flr: "Him in tlie man within.'' "Hi- Ih Colonel Urltmnuu'a lutcrtirc ti-r." ho r'-pll"!. "Illn naiiiii?" "Jaiiiiii llrrvnlr." "Ah, it Fri'iH timati?" No, a Hi IkIhii." f htirrliil ilnwn th" Mor.n. plclpflf matin wan hlnioly lit tho ear, "To tin iioith," hn Midi, us 1 took my Hint. Ami to tho north wr wi-nl on Hm wltiif. ilri-volr Jai'iui'M 1 Jruvnlr. Th rui tin-. the fact', hannli-il tin?. Thru I n un rn lu ri il. Jiti'iiurH, thr hi rvllr Kir1;"'!, nt thr clut'! Why I 1 1 ml mi 11 him only thr rilht hiforr 1 lift 1'nrlK. Anl what ill'l Im '-"7 . tjrlrMinan'H Inti i pn ti r. th? . Hi for n . I'ouM purnii" thr pn-ullar nlt- iiullott f iirtlii P wr ri-ai tn-il u fork of tin roml mul Moppi'l In a ouirnlary. l-'li-lMilimatiii lift llu car to ixa inlm for ti n ks. Thrro whh no ili-arth of thi'ii'. hut tiny oifii rlthrr toml Nhou lni; thai licirm ini n hail Kono In both lllrri'llollM. 1-' 1 1 fi 1 1 1 r 1 1 : 1 11 ; 1 liaxlrnn to IX miiall farm ImuHr ni' ir by, nml rrturrn il li:ni lnf 11 not ry-lookliiff plough horr. 'TIm no Kmit affair oumpitrnl with your Iron ntrnl," hr hal l, with 11 jtl'lin miii II-; but I will mali.m'1". imi ki-i p ah. a. I ami I w ill turn to tho b-ft Hi" roinlM tun patalli-1 for Romn mih-H. If you ib Jiot flml hi r, cut ai-nom atnl In mr. If I ib not, I will loin you. lir awuiiK to I In.- Hiulilli mill roilt; off ut a xin.-ii I kail. At a rin. Ul village I obtalm-il Infor mation that 11 pat ty. In Ihn-r rarrl.iKrM, hail pariHiil nt kuiiiIhi-, followiil it few lioum lati-r liy 11 tniall lnly of i-avalry. Ho I piiHlii-i.l on, KrowluK rn kh-MH In my linwi unit runnlMK many links on ihu narrow', wimlliii; roiul. rVt hint 1 ciimi' upon thrm nt thr lit- llr VlllllKO of VllltOUX. KlKllt ltoidi'!! wi re I'll krtnl nmr a wi ll. Clour by nix ti'ioprrs wcr louiiKlnf on the h-.-inu 1h-- in-alli a Krrat tti-r, for thr nflnnooil wan warm In upltr of tin; lairiirim ir lh ni'iimni. Hi-yonil thnn bIooiI a cur- liafcr. I rrcoKnlril thr Vihlilu hh Altni-rH, ami haruly wallln(r for win machlnr to ntnp, runhnl towanl It. 1 lo ir whh no one IiimIiIi. I turm il to thr Koblli rn. 'Vhi-ii 1m your" Cnloni-l?" 1 um of tin-in Hiiliitnl, wlili Hi-nnt re- fiji.-i-t. nml poinlnl to It low, Hioiii' inn, twenty roils up ttir roan. I lintu r l hahti-iu-il, my In. ill ! I tnic fawt with uiik'i'r ami Impr anil fear. Thr room wan lon with low cclllni'ii mnl somewhat ilaik. on one Klilr Hlieti heil a row of Mtnull tahlen, at one " HE STACICKKED HACK AND FELL." of w hich sat Urlestnan and his orderly, busily talking. The Innkeeper came forward with a smile of welcome. I waved him aside and turned to Gi man, who looked up with a sneer. 'Ah, lierr Adums, so you have C for tho lady?" T Inula 1. fni XtiiiYrinolsi'llil gunny," I replied. "I wish to see he onco. ... Ho broke out Into a mocking Im In which tho others Joined. "Will. ' you shall, so you shall aee her, pi ently, perhaps. Hut you must ki that she Is a prisoner of war my p oner." ... "Hhe Is to he released." I solil, ho-'-. "I heard from the Kmpcror your rein It Is said that she aided tho spy, 1 lour, to escupe. You will provo It release her." UrlcHinitn took the time drllherat to draw from his pocket cigar and light It liefortt he spoke, lie knew tt 1 1 wua burning with Impatience and 1 1 ger. Leaning back and apeak', through a cloud of smoke ha made 1. . heart leap with delight. "There Is nothing in the charge, far as It relates to mademoiselle, I which 1 am trliJ. since my regard 1 her Is very- tender, 1 may say." I Jo paused to ia4 lu thu full effect . thin thruat. I w nrliHnt; my tth, hiinlly nbln to keep mywlf within hounilri. Vft I woudl hear hlrn to th cnil, "l will -II you lirlrfly, that you may rriort tho fiictH to Illn Maji-nly. An you know, Iilmir wmm lo be hot nt MiinrlwM yentrrilny rnornliiK. Wo ilrili'i to wait a day, hopltin to oitrm-t from him viiliiHbln Infof inallon. Minlrinolai-llr ami Iit irty, In thrrr cnrrlairrn, l-ft yMttpnlny mornlinf beforr dawn. I loiir. who waa conllin-il in ori of this nrllara, muMt huvn lititi-'l onn of the arrvanta, ami aorni how allppeil ih m t thr Ktianl rii rnterrd tho forward cnrrliiK", whi-ta ho hid bruralh it bumlln of rtiK. Tho (tuaril illwovi-rril ut brrakffiMt tlmr that I.atour waa Konr, but, in fear of puiilahmi-rit, omltlr'l to report until thin mornliiir, Rlvlruf tho apy twfnty four bourn In which to net itwny. Un fortunately for your friend, m.-ulrmol-arlle drcldnl to atop en route for a vlalt with an B''iualtitnr, und we hail no dllllculty In ovrrlnklnB; ttmin. ()t curne, the apy la KW-', lut we drow ron feaMlon from tho ai-rvanta, und had the rxtrrtne pleHBuro nf alnKitlng; thrrn In Mtin.l of I.ntour. TIiomo are the furta. and you will pnrdon tny auKK'-'atlon that you rfturn 'rnrneillatrly and communl- cnte thrtn to tno I'.rnprror. "I return at my own pleasure," I replied. "My ordera do not com from you. I rniurat you to ahow ta to MailemolMiiln Iviiruriay. ' I really believe that CirleMtnan under rntod mo an a flhtcr. Jlow ahould ho have known my training? Ho. without fear, ami, an a cat dal Ilea with a inouae, thlnklnx to nvn me another playful bite, ho HMccndud to the luat ill Kli n of Inault. "I liavo told you that madcmolarlle la my iniMom r. As audi ahe may not m- you. Hh In nlwo my companion, und a audi ahe loea not wiMh to you. Why, monMleur, It wna but an hour no that Kin- aat upon my lap, all amIUa und bliiMhea and" 1 fpnuur at Kltn with nn oath. My awcird camu from Itn acabbard with an iiiikry IiImk. Mad I followed my llrat ItripulMo hin craven akull had be-on apllt that InMtant. Hut I merely emarked Mm face with the Hat of the blade. "Say II attain. If you dure. You lir, dolf." Hotri men iumiied to their fret. The Colonel had hla aabre In tho air when bin orderly rualn-d between uh. Jte- tuber the L'mprror'H orderB," ho cried. "You will Iomo your coinmiasion. I-t hlrn K'i- H In helpleHH." Hut tirlcMiuan, traitor thouish ht oroved to br. wug no coward. Thor oughly enraged by my challenge he threw the man BKlde nnd came nt me with all hln two hundred pound w.-IkIiL I stepped bark a little to (ret loom, atid caught bin blade cm my Kuard. Mr swore beneath hm breatn arid Htruek iiKain with tcrrino forc. Ak.iin I flopped him. 'A lit tli lend brawn and more fKin, baby." I Bald, ckrlslvi ly. "You will bo Wearied." We carried the reifumtlon Ocrman cavalry aabre, rather heavy nod HliKhtly urve.l. It wit built on thr American moil.-l, and art I liv t his aaais-e lutiKi-H I bejjar; to feel at hotnr. I fell nat urally Into the old position of def.iiMn. The mu.Mclea of wrl.it mid arm came eai-lly Into play. In memory 1 aaw the Kieat tan-bark circle or the acauemv win re we had our dally drills. I wua iiiraln In thr ilnir. dcfi tnllnK rny title of Hie b-Kt aw-oiil.iinan of the clusa. And ho, without tremor or apprehension, I kIoimI there und fouirht. for Aimers aake and for my own life, parrying his niltrhty atrokrn with little illttn-uity. thoiiKh the ahoi-k as 1 cauht his heavy Made told on my arm, ao loni? unusoii to aw'ord ulay. I mudo no effort to atrlke. 80 aw lft wna hin attack und "0 Vl loun that I Iireferred the defensive, well knuwiiiRr that eventually lie would lire. At Intervals I taunted him, UMlnrr all the German termn of acorn and con tumely that I could call to mind. Ills uiiKi-r wan terrible. ureal Di-ans or iiweat formed on hln brow and rolled down hla cheekn. His ryea protruded, hln mouth opened, his breath enme fnater. We moved around the room. advancing, retreating-, sidestepping, neither obtalnlnir any advani.-iRe, though I was certain that my play was superior to his. The Innkeeper fled in terror at 111c first dahh, and we had the blir room to ourselves. Tho orderly stood to one aide, I'ticouraglnR hln Colonel. Now and then we rezled momentarily, watehlnpr each other like hawks; then up and at it again, back and forth, cut und ul'ish, thrust and parry, until It i i' 1' to inn that all my life 1 ic 1 I'm dolna this thing, and that 1 ' Hi 1 continue until te end of time. V. 1st my anger rose again. I - his sword to one Bide and hint beneath the arm. "That nt," I cried. "1 shall press less I :he next time. Put down your and deliver tho ltdy to we or 1 1 II dlo, traitor. " 1 1 ord struck home. For answer ' ' . - i nie, and cams In with a great 1 ; stroke that would have cut v 'o had It reached Its mark. Dut I J, caught his blade near my : ' .: with a stioiig upward lift and .'... .- nit hlrn off his guard. And, 1 .' 1 was unwise, considering- my '1 status with the Kmperor, I v. 1 .. . "ur gone with hate and with 1. ni n to recede. My sword came ' ; i i ia heuvy, drawing stroke. It h ' l ,l i aide of his head, 81101118: off ei ' bit deep Into tho musclea of I:- 1 eoraed neck. It ytruck the . !. -iii, shuttered It, and turned ln . ' Nod us he staggered back and ! iiit! down table and chair, his '.--tea to the low ceiling and 11 t my work was woU UiMia, ' 111 'in Thn ordarly rushed to th door ahout Ing for help. Weary and trembllna; though 1 wn.n, I knelt by Orleaman'a able, mid, thrusting my hand Into the tinier pocket of hln coat drew out a Hal ins ketbook and a bundle of letters. An 1 rose to my fret the six troopern burst Into tho room with drawn aabren. I wnn not ready for a fight at auch odds, hut I appeared to bo In for It, At tho biiek of the room a narrow-, enclosed Mlalrway led to the upper Story. A heavy door barred the entrance, the lower step Jutting Into the room. It w the only place for a stand, and I made for It on th tun, the troopers after me. Hracliiic my bark against the door I awaited their rush. Tho firat I split down through the akull, and his brains splattered over tho men behind, where at they retreated, staring; sullenly at their dead comrade. They were heavily built, and powerful, with smooth shaven, determined faces. 1 knew that I could not hold out against them. Hut that they might not even auspeet my fear 1 shouted at them In derision: "Come on, come on, cowards." Another made at me, sparring cau tiously. 1 caught the point of his sabre with my own and sent It whirling over hln head. Hut tny arm was tired. My H.-ibre turned In my grip and I could but MriaHh him In the face with the flat of iny blade. He fell back, upon the others with a shriek of pain. I wan weak from my tremendous t ertlons. A great weariness came over tn", and for a moment my head swam. How could I hope to continue the un even struggle! The troopern whispered among themselven and then advanced tdowiy, spreading out to disconcert mo. I gripped my aword and set my teeth for a final effort. Almee's name was on rny Hps. I felt that It was tho end. At that Instant the front door wan smashed In, and, God be thanked! M'-lschmatin's great bulk loomed up In fore us. I shouted to him and he rushed forward, bellowing like an angry bull. That ho wnn unarmed made no dif ference to thin stout-hearted giant. That I was In peril was the main thought. Tho troopers turned with up lifted aabren toward this unexpected menace. I groaned at thought of what might be, and gathered myself to help In the attack. Hut Klelsohmann seized one of the heavy oaken chairs, whirled It above his head, and, with a great oath, let It fly Into their midst. There was a confused mixture of legn and arms and sabres. They went down like nine pins. and. as they aorambled to their feet, cursing In rage and pain, he came In like a whirlwind, and. with hln huco fists, beat them to the floor. One aror with ready sabre, a challenge on bis lip". Hut it was his last word. lelachmann caught him by the neck. liO"k him as hr would a rat, and sent him whirling against the stone wall. He struck it head-on with a crack like that of a pistol shot, and fell limp, with a broken ne-'k. The others lay where they had fallen, unconscious. I descenne. 1 from my narrow refuge and took rny bmvc friend by the hand. ion have saved my Hie," I Bald. I shall tiot forget." outside there was a clatter of hoofs. Through the open door we saw the ter- ii!!ed orderly gallop past, bound south. 1 knew that he would spread the alarm and thnt wo must get away as soon as possible. I found Almee In an upper room, with her maid, as I had expected. 1 called to her and she came to me with a sob. "Oh. my Jaime, my lion-hearted, take me away from that beast." she cried. and fell fainting- In my nrmn. A few minutes later We climbed Into our big car. Almee, weak and pale, but Inexpressibly happy, wan curled tip In one of the rear seats, wrapped In rugs and blankets. Kbischmann and J were by no means comfortable In mind. for there wan the Kaisers terrible an ger to be faced the next day. Yet I felt that with the documents In my pockets I could turn the tables; and. since mademoiselle was Innocent of offense, things were not so bad after all. So we swept on through the moonlight to ward Hethel. We did not know that even then the Emperor had learned, by telephone from the orderly, of Gric-s-man's death; and that a detail had been sent to arrest me and. upon resistance, to shoot mo on the spot. (To be continued next week.) A woman orrosiNG TKXSIOX OF SUFFRAGE to Y0MFr. Mrs. Caroline F. Corbtn of Chicago, has served notice on Chairman Lea sing Rosenthal of the city's new chart er convention committee on municipal elections', that there are women who aro opposed to the extension of the franchise to women, Mrs. Corbln Is president of the Illinois Association opposed to the Extension of Sufferage to women. She has published many hooks, most of them upon social ques tions, and la a contributor to many MRS. CAROLINE F. CORBIN. magazines. Her first Important work as a leader of her scs, was, In the foundation of the Association for the Advancement of Women. The most recent book which she has brought out Is "A Women's Thllosophy of Love," published In 1892. Mrs Corbln opposes woman's sufferage, on the ground that it threatens homo life and Is an adjunct to Socialism. lay r 1 . - - -'"-.jlHilw "'I'llT s4' 4 ' . v ' ' II' : .VV?, j ft f - f - -- - - I i ii PALISADE f-2. Number 4TT0. PRICE 10 CENTS. av -r r a 1 rniDiiirrr 'fcs --sr- THIS t not a toTTtoltn. rmt a LARflF and BKATTTIFTX TONfl) bmtniTient, It la made of liihl7?oll.l?ed jirrf-tlT a...nl o.nl. beautiful J Trnihed. . The pea. fl","-- ami uff-i.ie.-e re el.?,ry fli.ihe'l. , lln Tmllu u c..mp.oto win. on. iWer aud 'hj' "t atrliir. lo .Unstable bow ot white lionel.alr and Im.t ol re.iu. w. io aire jou IK AtlBl.r, Jl I I - - I m Uool r.BA Write ti'.Ur f"r only two doten piece of our Seif"lnStrUCtlOn tSOOK rre. newHfllArtJewi-lrTNoTei'leiitoMllatteTi h. The?are tiKN I INK 0LI -I'LAI K l A ItTK XI-S and .lerrbudr rwwerr K 'J to bny from you. our (nod. are worn l.r tl.e v-ry l.t.i m-ople. Ketuni our i.u and r -r, -.. j.. ,. ' r aend 70a Uie Yioliuaud couiplnte outfit juat a doacribod. Sriie today. Addrraa FRIEKD SDPPLY COKPAST, Dept. 777, Bo. 1 WasMton Street, 5 ta, Knu BRIDGE THE SOCIETY GAME Taught by nail Complete Course, Six Leaaona Send for Free Handsome Booklet. Addresa N. Y. Bridge Correspondence School, Inc. 3 East 4 2d SU New York City A HANDSOME PILLOW n jjw 'r?r"Tn. The pcritan maid ' i i l" '1' ? is the latest aud pret fcl tyaJ r?1 creation in silk paicn wont, aii 111c colors of the rainbow beautifully blended. An ornament to any home. No cory corner complete without one. Outfit consists of one complete bluck. nillc for 44 o.'..er blocks, and diafrram and instructions for making. Com plete outfit as above, postpaid. J5 cents. Pillow top containing 49 blocks all pieced together and ready for ruffle and Duck Jj.oo. Sample block; and particulars 4 cents. KANCY SUPPLY CO. Box 215 Washington, D. C. FREE, A SIGBET RING To erery one who sends us the uames and addresses of three persons, mile or female, who are or were agents or canvassers, withaocrnis lor posUKe and packne, ooe 01 tlieaetwautiful (..old KJimel Miu. eksamly cltased and engraved with any initial without extra chargt. Send trio of Daner size of nneer. This is the greatest valuo everoffrred for the money. The picture does not show one half the rinff's beauty. It passes for a 10. ring. These Hnit Klnira are all the rage in New York aua are considered hirt die rinc for either bdv of eentleuian. Dn nut mivi this rare rhanre but at-iwl 20 rents at once as on aod aftei ny ifa tlie piice of ttiis rinf will oe ft .00. Send sconce or any time oetore Urt inn n and receive this beautifu 3lKo Kluir for only so cents. Address TUKC. BlAAlITUlU 0blft6 Wltik Aw., ft. V. CU if'if'li -ivy il PERFECTLY DEVELOPED WODEN BEAUTIFUL WOMEN! YOUR FORM AND FIG x URE MADE PERFECT. ' I limth. fc.l bunt, MCrat on Mrth fru. it' til iiu. I will ili iw f.4l (ho . It If , imiiil.. M, uilm:tl. olurl uintli.-l u( l.olii.ui ill uo lra,.n . uil, dK.p uil ,ulrj. Ik, buatlnilll 6 till UUlMI .nil 'v. Ult ill' ' .ml muuiltil. II in pruurtioD ot N.lur-tli.l uuMuly bearing u .llr.-tiT. W .11. T m cliwk,, n'l i'4 .litis uiUe pluui.uil be.utilul. Crt.ni (Mil, vmuklu, lioui .niunil 111. . n J ui.-ulli r. Klrutitlo.111 rfUuiy.J. Ho nut diur oil .vcuiiit ut wa. Huul)r "I lorui, . il ilur "il eluinoi uf u akin, ttM trum wnnklw, u4 dualulaaa ot (uutU .Iw.yl (ullow Ui. ua. ot at IH-rtwbMl, naturai ttaatmank. . ... , Vli.Ui.or ,ou may ukU i. ih. w.j of Mrtw-t ta of nur., W.liir. will f.uorcw.ty apply Uv jou if you ua. 111, lr.lui.ut. a it nm.roni.ly anil i...involy atiuiulak-a ilia .u, ioioaa .4 N.tui. au4 niakoa ul.imp and twumful ! tlal.u.1 aoii...u ii.ioa ao4 liMki Hi. nion r..iialiii, .nit baauulul i-uivi. Uy fc'ioiilltii; ui..llnl ui.i.l u. b. cuti tiiaad witb Iha aiaiiy quuk dru.a ai.d reuiadl.a. or eraauia, kmaua. it liaa . nln .ouillitui baaia In atncl aoooi.l.o.. with pliyalolicat auj .uakwiial frim l l.a. It .e.ia tair, fi..li akiu, roay clliwka, boauutal Uioulilar., ail idal rituia, ..u iu U. moat h,M..l.aa ilaa. 1 abaoJuuly u.iautM aaUitactiou. ay w couuiulua b.f.,r. and allr Uli.akv kli., ai.4 iufjim.k. how to do.alop y..-ll at lu.iu. HI lo" 4JJ.... oona.kuk.lly. U.Mik...t fi , 1U PaiJt.a .baoC'l.lluI., IktlotK BoUOini, M laat a4 Naw tail City. PATTERNS. A MAJOR DRESS FOR THE BOY OR GIRL. Mother Is ilrayi glad of fieri Ideta In froctti for her young offuprtng and the one '- y-A I e oellent In ityla and practlcbilif, i - ' o i n one pica and thus eafily put off ? ,.M f'lfthet 4drnlaeof clotrinf on I t jlouH h:ni; lipped oaorer tho head and bt -t lf 1 i iv -1- I ! L ; t. L 1 I - . '. , 1 . .1 mr picirs wnKH Idem un Cfluir -. . - j 'fiing eflect, A pretty Mitched '..t-' i;l ;-i ' J leera and reinforce a placa v.iicl. u t 'i much wear. The frock la bet-1 la loi.f .'.I fn.nner and leather 1 the beet ji.-UI .' .t li t hrk Aeruh or terge would aerre t -; - f nd toll, and with a btlt and ) hH'i t 1' .1 ' '. the frock would be quae fetching. For the BcUiuai lize 1 yar'li of yinch material axe needed. 4770 luet, a lo 6 yean. PALISADE PATTERN CO.. 17 Battery Place, New York City. For 10 cnti enclofl plrne aend pattern Vo. 4779 to the following a'Uresi. SlK ADUKKSS CITY and 5TATF. hiianiiriTccn STrvVinc UUHilMIl I E.aUU U.ICKna k4. m.t wv-m wfM AmerrWa 14 kftrvat fowl !- tMa) VOt aTaweaS faaf Meek ln'.te 3tJMtC M, run -wta p ... (TMlM. Mnai 4aiM. Tlb th wrj kaH WW t-, ' vttxl aatl rraejt m, ibMaiur ffiii mi m W '"- f j-.t ft-rca. f-rnvft t.4 eipr- aitrm m4 rill mo " immuT t w rr - fc w itant To mmmimm Ml fomt MfawM vM iM If M rtpaaaiFtm paw; W 1" MriwwiwlMlfl4ilwMrMr Mc ! ltr rWrtia T H. C. CHALMIft A CO., OtlfcW ftl CHICAGO. P R R Fi Oh, Boys! Oh, Boys 1 rarn tMa newry brited BRFFTH I.HADIM; Ol N or BASK BA1J. OUT FIT, roiwiiitlnc of lane. Mitt, Cap anit "lie hue Hail by Mllliia at nilrndld ta.it pencil. Kt Sr. ivh. It, dwl t'&AT boys, we trail toil V rile for Pi-ncll .oil ctrrnlar abowlDa; Gnn, In dian bulla, T.rtrt-t and 01 ber iirvnilniLi. THIRTEENTH STREET LEAD PENCIL. CO.. 330 W. 13th Street, New York. PAINT WITHOUT OIL. Remarkable DIkcoti ry Thar Cnta Down iu 1 o.t vi rami eveaty-HTe fur Cant. Frro Trial raekaaje and Bl Bok Tellln 1 1 jiuQiii 1 iinn M 11 u rmui- 'iBMiniy Are JVlaiied 1-reO to tieryono Who Wrltea. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer, of Adams, M. V., has discovered a process o making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it i'owdrpaint. It comes to you a dry powder, and all that is required is colj water to make a paint weather-proof, 6re-prixi and as durable as oil paint. For many pur poses it is much better than oil paint, and ia indispensable to every property owner. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint, yet costs only one-fourth as much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manufacturer, Sf4 North St., Adams, X. V., and he will send you a free trial package, together Willi color card and his valuable book on painting, all free. Thil tok is necessary to all who ue paint. It lets you into the secret of paint makinfr, exposes fake paints, tells you how to get the best results from paint for ditferent purpose, and shows you how you can save and make a good many dollars. "Write to-day, and the book, free trial of paint, etc., will be sent you without any cost by return mail. MERCHANTS I SING TRADING STAMPS can save the cost of them by our plan. It increases business faster, and co?ts you nothing. Chicago Copy .0., Dept. I". 41G-1J4 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. 486 F. P. MILITARY FORM Made of superior quality of Batiste, mediunl high bust, long on hips, full bias gore; hose supporters attached, price, $1.00 per pair. If not for sale at your dealers, sent upon receipt of price by ;BIIU)SEY SOMERS CO. 3 W. 19th Street, New York, N. Y. DEPT. 25.